davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

One Hundred of Them on the War
Path In Arizona.

TUCSON, Arizona, June 13.-The Indian
hostilities are supposed to be in the east end
of the Santa Catalina mountains, as their
signal smoke has been distinctly seen.
Troops of cavalry are operating in that To-
cality. More than 100 fighting bucks are out.
all well armed. OF the San Carle and Pinal
Apache tribes, nearly all are old scouts. Es-
kiminzines, chief of the Varavpi Apaches,
said Thursday that there would be big In
dian war, as 400 warriors would soon be in
the field, all with good guns and plenty of
ammunition. Nearly all of Eskaminzine's
young bucks have joined. 1t is said that the
leader of the Apaches is graduate of the
Hampden Indian School, and came back two
years ago.
People in Arizona are in great state of
alarm, as they. know the fighting qualities of
the Indians who are now on the war path.
All OF the mountains have been fired. The
Indians say this was done to stop the troops
from using the heliograph signal flash.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-No information
has been received at the War Department of
the Indian outbreak in Arizona, beyond the
fact that thirty Apache Indians left the res
eryation and are on the war path, and that
Capt. Lawton, with four troops of cavalry,
is In pursuit. An army officer, in speaking
OF the matter to a reporter, said: These
renegades have, heretofore. been peaceable
and quiet. They were among the frst'Indi-
ans located there by Gen. Crook, and have
been there since 1872. They belong to the
5000 Apaches still remaining in that country.
The Apaches which were removed to Florida
belonged to the Chiracahua band, which was
always regarded as the most dangerous of all
the tribes. The present renegades were
doubtless not restrained from going on the
war path by the example of Geronimo and
his companions. The Indians are pretty
smart and have as much human nature as
any people living. To leave their reserva-
tion for the purpose of enjoying themselves
In the most approved Indian style, by pillag
ing and numbering, probably had attractions
Tor them when they remembered that Gero-
nimo and his followers were punished by be-
ing sent east to occupy comfortable quarters
having their every want supplied and their
children educated. Such punishment did not
look very frightful to them, and besides they
hoped to have plenty of fun before being
captured. Thirty Indians don't look like a
very big band, and yet that's all Geronimo
had with him when he kept that whole coun-
try in constant fear and trembling for year
and half. This outbreak may not prove so
disastrous, however, and they may be cap
tured in short time. You see they haye not
been on the war path for so many years that
they may be caught before they get their
second wind. After they have got their
hand in at numbering and hiding, however
they are apt to cause as much trouble as the
Chiracahuas. At any rate the longer they
are out the more difficult it will be to bring
them in"
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
GENERAL NEWS.

=, Prince Albert Won Wrede, a member of
the most lllustrious families in Austria, has
scandalized his aristocratc compeers by GO
ing INTO business in Vienna as a green gro
Ger, because his family will not supply him
with money enough.
reported at Key West, wv "S0-'
John +. Cahill, the Mexican consul at st.
Louis, has been presented with a cane made
of thirteen pieces Of different sizes and col
ors Of the celebrated Mexican tecalli. or
onyx, with an onyx head-piece in the shane
Of a horseshoe. '""p0
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of ,be
English Crown Prince, is to travel in Ameri.
ca. He will be attended by half a dozen
noblemen.
Herr Niemann, the tenor, has been retired
from the Berlin Opera House ON a yearly
pension of $1S75.
At mine four miles from Chattanooga
Tenn, five men were killed and MANY
wounded by an explosion of dynamite
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
A statement from cardinal cIbbons.

New YORK, June 13-A special from Bal
timore says Cardinal Gibbons addressed a
large congregation at the Cathedral Sunday.
Among other things he said that the Pope
exercises greater influence over the civil
lied world than any other ruler on EARTH
His words were more conductive TO peace
than all the standing armies of Europe.
He not only enjoys the love and venera-
ton Of 250,0O0,000 Catholics, but he
commands the respect of the separated breth
rem who cannot fail to recognize his many
personal virtues and broad, statesmanlike
views. The Pope, he said, thinks a great
deal of the United States and takes every
opportunity to let Americans know it.
Speaking Of the labor question, he said
that after a careful observation in England,
Ireland, Scotland and Holland, he came to
the conclusion that, whatever may be the
grievances of the American laborer, he is
better clothed, better fed, better housed and
has fairer prospects than the laborer of any
country he visited He condemned the work
of the Anarchists and Nihilists. Like Samp-
son of old they are pulling down. the edifce
of the constitution, even if they too, per-
ished. 4 man who would seek to under
mine the constitution of this country, he
said, deserved the punishment of the man
who would attack the ark of God.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Notes.

Games today-Mancheste at Portland,
Lowell at Hayerhill, Boston at Salem, Lynn
at Lawrence,
The Portlands will play in Haverhill Fri
day, the game postponed from May 25th
being played off at that date.
The Salems play here tomorrow and Thurs
day. Thursday will be Ladies' Day.
The games now are just about the right
length, as they are being played inside Of
two hours.
Manager Fessenden Of the Salem Base
Ball Club has signed Flanagan, formerly of
the Athletics, who will captain and play first
base.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
nAvERHILLs. 8; sALEMs. 2.

The Salems were again defeated yesterday
at Salem in well played game, which was
remarkably free from errors. Following is
the qaora.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

Inc ldIIntIS Oh 1lNefulOle FaliS anu Nlcln-
lty are seriously contemplating the erection
OF cooperative butter factory. A meeting
for discussing the subject will be held Satur-
day Of this week.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Martin 5. Howes Of Colby University,
class of 80, has received and accepted call
to the pastorate Of the First Baptist Church
in Litchheld, Mr.. Howes having been
preaching under license.
A message from East Outlet SAYS: The last
third of the Kennebec logs are now running
the sluice. About 100000 are to come
down. The lake is higher than usual at this
season, and five feet Of water is running
miles below, has been broken by dynamite
and the lumbermen will get all their logs.
They are now passing the dam at the rate of
100000 feet an hour.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The biggest trout ever caught from the
Rangeley waters was landed last week by
DIR. ). j.. Mixter, a Boston gentleman. The
trout weighed 1lA pounds and measured %
inches In length, and was caught off Sandy
Point, interchangeable Lake.
YORK COUNTY.
Work on the new Old Orchard water SER
vice was inaugurated Monday morning. A
camp has been formed near the Means farm
for the accommodation of the Italian labor
ers who are to do the work for the company's
COulldCbOIS.
Last April a man named Osgood, under
the name Of Evans, from kezar Falls, had
some dealings with parties in New York in
relation to getting supply Of ''green
goods" He was too sharp for them, when
they changed the satchel said to contain the
goods for the one containing coal wrapped
in paper similar in appearance, and on ar
rival Of the Sound boat at Fall River had the
man who accompanied him TO get the money
arrested on a charge of swindling He, him
self, was arrested on arriving home and held
for the grand jury ON the charge of uttering
a forged note and letter Of credit to the
amount of $500. He plead guilty and was
remanded for sentence. He claimed that a
Hiram Evans made both note and letter of
credit and forged the signatures 20 the same.
Evans was arrested and examined before n
tIial justice, but was not held for the grand
jury. On order Of the court Mr.. Evans was
again arrested Friday and brought TO Alfred.
and on Saturday morning was arraigned be
fore Trial Justice Amos l.. Allen and plead
not guilty to an indictment charging him
with forging and counterfeiting a note and
letter OF credit to the amount Of $500. The
respondent was held in the sum Of $500 for
the September term of court.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
The President at Work.

The President is back at his desk, but is
not as accessible to general callers as he
sometimes has been. Those who have seen
him and conyersed with him say lhe enjoyed
MS brief vacation, and comes back to Wash
ington with renewed vigor. He does not
propose to work as hard this summer as he
did last year. Experience has taught him
how his executive duties may be curtailed.
The members of his Cabinet who have been
spoken to on the subject neither confirm nor
poses to take an extensive Western trip be-
sore the reassembling of Congress. They
simply say that they do not know what the
Presidents intentions are.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
LAME, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1887.

Kansas City left at $40 last night. and will
arrive at Galveston at 11.45 o'clock on Tues
day morning. Several hundred people wit
messed the departure Of the first train, which
inaugurates one Of the most important
west, giving Texas another outlet to the
North and East and,offers to Kansas direct
outlet to the Gulf Of Mexico and Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
An insane Patient Brutally Treated

New YORK, June 13.-Keepers McHugh
and Cleary. OF the insane asylum on Wards
Island, were arrested Sunday night. The
arrests are the outcome Of the autopsy made
Saturday by Deputy Coroner Jenkins upon
the body of George Farrist, violent lunatic
who died, it is said, in consequence of brutal
treatment at the hands of McHugh and
Cleary in April last The autopsy upon the
body of Farrist disclosed four broken ribs
ON each side Of the body. One Mitchell, a
former attendant at the hospital, informed
the coroner that on the night of April Sth he
saw McHugh and Cleary brutaliy kicking
and belaboring Farrist.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
other Games.
BRIDeroSs, 2e; oxFoRDs, 12.

bhIDuIONs, 70, UAFOhDsl II,
The Oxfords visited Bridgton Saturday
and were badly defeated by the local club.
The features Of the game were the miser-
able fielding Of the Oxfords, the batting Of
the Bridgtons, Horace Larrabee's remark
able one-hand catch, +. Mains steal of the
home base. and the battery work Of the
Bridgtons-W. Mains striking out thirteen
Of the Oxfords, only eight hits exclusive of
bases on balls being made off his delivery.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Those Rebel Flags.

The President can hardly have promised
the AdJutant General of North Carolina that
the rebel flags at the War Department cap
tured by Union troops shall be returned to
the ex-Rebel States. Ii he did so promise,
ion of law regarding the rebel flags and 9th
er trophies captured by the Union armies
and withdrawn from ''the public gaze" sew
eral years ago. Section 2l8 of the Revised
Statutes requires the Secretary of War from
time to time to cause to be collected and
transmitted to the seat of government all
such flags, standards and colors as are taken
by the army from the enemies Of the United
States. The Secretary of War would have
no better right to return to the late rebel
States the flags captured when they were
waglng war against the United States than
he would have to return 10 Great Britain
the British standards captured in 1924 or
to Mexico the flags taken by the army during
the war with that country.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
A Row Gets a Pardon for His Father.

AUBURN. N. Y, June 13.-John W. Lake,
sentenced from Steuben county in 1885, was
called from chapel service at Auburn prison
yesterday morning, and released on pardon
from Gov. Hill His 12-year-old-son, coming
from Boston alone, travelled across the
State and collected the papers to procure the
pardon. Lake is an old soldier. and was an
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
George and McCIynn.

New YORK, June 13.-The belief is gain
ing ground that Henry George and DIR. Nc
Glynn will stand for the State Senate at the
next election in the districts now represent
ed by Senators Cullen and Henry Banners.
The naming for the places will, it is said, be
carried in the great McGlynn parade next
Saturday People of st. Stephens parish
are earnestly promoting the plan.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

actor, being known on the stage as win
Howard. de played in Uncle Toms Cabin.
glary, and his pardon was granted on ac-
count OF petitions gotten up by the boy and
signed by the sentencing Judge, the proseeut-
ing attorney and others interested, and by
many citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
Following Is the standing Of the New
England League clubs to date:
The National League.

The following games were played In the
National League, yesterday:
A.nr
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Foul Play susnected.

BANGOR, June 13.-News comes from
Drew's Plantation, adjoining Kingman, that
the body of a man believed to be Frank Mer-
row, No. Park Court, Lawrence, Mass, as
appears by papers in his pockets, was found
floating in the Mattawamleag river, show
ing probable evidence of foul play. Coroner
Whitney went up tonight to investigate the
matter. The man was about 80 years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

NaIiOndl League, yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
nes1gas. 1sanins. .''.::::....6 ....a 3
Washingtons. o o o o o o.
Base hits-Bostons, 10; washingtons, 12. Er.
81 h%'as,hngtcns Earned runs
and Tate; Whitney and Mack.
AT NEW YORK.
Over 5000 people who went to the polo
grounds in New York yesterday afternoon
came away thoroughly disgusted with the
way the New Yorks allowed the Philadel-
phlas to walk away with the game in the
latter part OF It. The New Yorks started
OH with four earned runs and then failed 10
again hit the ball when hit was needed
The score:
p,,,L ,ln1nings::....."d SCI
fNalIadvelPthias..-'.".2 Na.S vdPrti I @ y o < 8
:, Base Philadephias, s; New Yorks, A.
Errors-Philadelphias. 2; New Yorks, 8. Earned
Philadelphlas, p; New Yotks, 4. Batteries
Tddsl VTrhslladeiP1ls, Casey and Mcclure; New York,
AT PITTsBURG.
The Pittsburgs were warmly welcomed
home yesterday by 1900 admirers. McCor-
mick's Improvement was very apparent and
fully appreciated. The game was a battle of
the pitchers. and in the fifth inning only
were the sluggers able to find the ball sue
cessfully. Richardson injured his ankle at
first, delaying the game several minutes.
Each side made double plays and quick
work In the ninth. The score:
bsliSI95sl,..:.. bBIils'SISsss.:SS ...S ]
Base hts-Pittsburgs, TO- DetroIts IL. Er-
rors-Pittsburgs, 2; Detrots, /. Earned runs
Pittsburgs, A; Detroits, 3.
AT CHICAGO.
lnnings..-........1 Q CT 8
Chicagos. ..........1 o o 3 K
Indianapolis ......-.0 o 1 1 o y 2 O. A
Base hits-Chicagos, IA; Indianapolis, Is.
Errors-Chlcagos. Indianapolis, 8. Earned
runs-Chlcagos, 2; Indianapolis, g. Batteries
Chicago, Baldwin and Darling; Indianapolis,
Healy and Hackett.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Damage to Crops.

CoNToCooK, N. H., June 13.-Farmers in
plague. Crows are pulling the young corn,
in some cases destroying nearly whole fields,
which have to be replanted. The recent
storm having made the season about two
weeks later, the present trouble is doub ly
diScouraging.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

Earned runs-POrtIands, 3i Manchesters, z.
Two base hltS-Dayin, COughlin, Shelter. Total
base hitS-Portlands, 8; Manehesters, 1G. Left
on bases--Portlands. z; Manehesters, Z. First
Base on balls-Portlands, q Madchesters, g.
Struck out-Thayer, Clarkson, Wild pitches
Clarkson, 2; Williams, 1, Passed balls-Duffey
L Trask l. Double plays-Carney and Doyle
LIfbery, Andrus and Sehoeneek. Time Of game
lh. com. umpire-rhlnney.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Killed by Nltro-cIycerIne.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 13.-While Lew
Hart, young unmarried man, was driving
wagon loaded with nitro-glycerine caus to-
day the cans exploded. Hart's mangled re-
mains were picked up many yards away
The wagon was blown to splinters. The
horses were badly injured. Fences and 9TH
er objects in the vicinity were demolished.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

Base hits-Pittsburgs, 10; Detroits, IL. Ell
rors-Pittsburgs 2; Detroits, /. Earned runs
Pittsburgs, A; Detroits, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
A Bicycle Race.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.-The 1O0-mile BIZ
lie road, was won by Rhodes. The time was
seven hours apd seven seconds,
The 80 mile race had close and exciting
finish. Croker came in first, in 3h 34m. Sos,
Rhodes was two seconds later, and Hollings-
worth's time was 3h 35m.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
What Billy MaIonex Saws.

New YORK, June 13.vA despatch from
Billy Maloney was received by friend of
his in this city, Sunday, saying; "Am not
going to squeal or do anything else to help
get ready will come back and fall to the
music Int not heforp
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
A Railroad Enterprise.

GALVESTON, June 13.-The first through
passenger train between Galveston and Kan
sas City left here at o'clock Sunday after
and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe consol-
idated systems. The time between the two
cities will be 2S hours. The first train from
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

:, Base hlts-Chlcagos, "A; Indlanapolis, 15.
Errors-Chlcagos. Indianapolis, 8. Earned
runs-Chlcagos, 2; indianapolis, g. Batteries
Chicago, Baldwin and Darling; Indianapolis,
Healy and Hackett.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
KENNEBEc COUNTY.

The biggest trout ever caught from the
Rangeley waters was landed last week by
DIR. ). j. Mixter, Boston gentleman. The
trout weighed 1lA pounds and measured %
inches In length, and was caught off Sandy
Point, MOOselucmeguntic Lake.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
MAINE.
Bound over in $1,000.

BELFAST, June 13.-John w. Mitchell, the
schoolmaster who fired a pistol in crowd
Sunday, was bound over by Justice Greer to
the Supreme Court in $1,000 for assault.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Railroad Mattere

CONCORD. N. II. June 13.-A special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Manchester &
Lawrence railroad will be held at Manches-
ter, Wednesday, June 22d, to see if they will
approve the lease to the Boston q Maine,
and appoint an agent to execute it.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Mexican Pension CLAIMS.

Claims under the Mexican Pension act
have been filed in the Pension Office to the
number Of 1920, of which $500 are in behalf
OF persons seventy years of age, and most of
them widows. Half of the claimants are
probably over 60. 1t was not anticipated at
sion Office would be able, with all its aceu-
mulated mass of business, to do much with
the Mexican claims, but certificates on ac-
count Of Mexican pensions are now being is
sued at the rate of 200 to $50 per day. In the
more names will have been put on the pen
history
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

Base hts-Haverhllls, o.; Salems, II. Errors
hayerhihs, 3; Salems, 3. Pitehers-Madden ant
Demaris.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
CANADIAN CRUISERS
Have Sailed on the Fishing Protec-
ton Service.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 13.-The cruisers
Acadia and L. Hewlett sailed Sunday on the
fishing protection service. The Acadia will
proceed to the western coast and Hewlett to
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, to watch the
mackerel fleet.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Billy MaIoney WIN Not saueaI.

New YORK. June 13.-A despatch from
Billy Maloney was received by a friend of
his in this city yesterday, saying: "Am not
not going to squeal or do anything else to
help the bad case OF the district attorney.
When get ready will come back and face
the music, but not before"
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
The Earl of Aberdeen and the Irish
Question.

SAN Francisco, June 13.-The Earl of
Aberdeen, in an interview Sunday said that
the Irish are loyal people, and are only re-
senting what they deem Injustice To rene
dy the trouble the cause must be removed.
Good government can be obtained only by
the consent and good will of the people gov
erned.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
j. Beaver Webb's Fiancee.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Miss Alice May,
who is to marry Mr.. Beavor Webb, the Eng
lish yacht builder, has gone to Tuxado Park,
where Mr.. Webb is i'll with typhoid fever
The wedding will take place as soon as the
bridegroom Is convaescent.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Successor OF BEN: PerIev Poora.

Senator Manderson of Nebraska, who has
arrived here, has selected Mr.. Michael of his
state as the successor of the late Major Ben:
mittee on Printing
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
THE STATE.
ANnRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

The farmers Of Livermore Falls and vicin-
ity are seriously contemplating the erection
Of cooperative butter factory. A meeting
for discussing the subject will be held Satur-
day Of this week.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

Two base hits-Woodbury. Bases on balls
Brdgtons, 3; 0xfords 4. Base on hit by pitched
ball-Atkins. Passed bals-Mains 8; Eaton, o.
Wild piteh-Mains, /. Struck out-By Mains, is /;
by Ellis, 3; by Chadbourne, 1. Umpire-Dr
Abbott.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
The medical congress.

:. The committee formed to make prepara-
tions for the Medical Congress which Is to
meet here in September is somewhat en-
barrassed on account of the restrictions
placed by Congress upon the appropriation
for entertaining them
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
Political Notes.

1t Is reported that Riddeberger has formed
an alliance with Cameron of Virginia, in the
hope. OF defeating Malone In the Legislative
elections.
Mr.. Robert Smalls, the colored contestant
IN the Seventh South Carolina Congressional
District, has determined to make vigorous
contest for the seat in the House which he
has occupied for q number Of Years mast
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
FIRE RECORD.
canada chemlca, works suyred.

LONDON, Ont, June 13.-The Canada
Chemical Manufacturing Company's Works
were burned last night. Loss, 5000; par
TALLY insured.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland May After All
make a western Trip.
A Complaint From Leading South
ern democrats.
An Erroneous Report Regarding the
Rebel Flags.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Great anxiety is
shown by the Democratic officials in Wash
ington in regard to the Senatorial election in
New Hampshire. In the navy department
there are several officers who fervently pray
for the defeat of William E. Chandler. All
Of them are ready and willing to admit that
Chandler possesses Thorough knowledge of
that department and its needs, and, there
fore, their anxiety for his defeat must be in :
spired by fear that as member of the
United States Senate, he would be able to
bring out some disagreeable facts in regard
to the present administration Of naval af-
fairs. One matter about which there is un-
derstood to be great solicitude,is the accounts
relating to the construction of the Dolphin
and the Roach cruisers since the department
took possession of them. 1t is asserted that
these accounts, especially for the Atlanta,
are in great confusion, and that nobody
seems to know where credits and liabilities
OF assignee end, and those of government
begin. OF course the navy department
would prefer to settle these and other diff
culties without any interference from Chan
dler in the capacity of United States Sena-
tor; In other departments, the hope that he
Will not be elected is freely expressed. The
subject seems to be uppermOst in their minds
Tor 1t provokes as much talk as any political
incident since the last presidential election.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14
BOSTON BLUES, A /; LowELLs, /.

Base hts-Lynns, 10; Lawrences, 0. Errors
Lynns, 13; Lawrences, 4. Pitchers-Devlin al
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-14

Mean daily bar. .29.89 Maximum ther. ....S4.2
Mean daily ther.72.3 Minimum ther. ..51.1
Mean daily d'wpt.54.0 Max vel. wind :. 8,W
Mean daily hum. $50 Total precip..... o
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
June 13, 1887, 1000 P.M.)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
n all stations